Anoushka Shankar

Anoushka is an American British sitarist and musician. She was the first person of her generation to receive an award from the British House of Commons Staff. Anoushka is a new star on the rise in Indian sitar. She is the student of Ravi Shankar, and the daughter of Ravi Shankar. She was born London in 1982. During her first years she split her time between London New Delhi. Her debut performance was at New Delhi when she was just 13 years old. After moving to Encinitas, CA in 1999 she received the high-school degree. Even though she's very young, Anouskha has an impressive performing and recording career. Her father has accompanied her to numerous performances over many years. The year 1998 saw her dropped Anourag as her first album as a solo artist. The album was released in 2002. her Grammy nominated album Live At Carnegie Hall. The stage work she has done is vast as she has appeared in all of the world's major venues. Anoushka Shankar's work isn't limited to the music industry. Bapi the The Love of My Live, a picture-biography that is dedicated to her father Ravi Shankar was published in 2002. Also, in movies in 2003. She acted in the film Dance Like a Man where she portrays the role of a teenage Bharat Natyam performer. Anoushka Shankar's professional career is continuing to grow and we are likely to see a variety of things from her in the coming years. come. Anoushka is a native of England, but spent most of her childhood between London and Delhi. After that, she relocated to California and attended the high school there. When she was nine years old, she started studying music with her father. She made her first on the sitar 4 years later at the celebration of his 75th birthday in Delhi. Anoushka was a part of her father on his worldwide tour, gained a remarkable quantity of knowledge. In her teenage years she played at Carnegie Hall as part of Peter Gabriel's WOMAD and recorded alongside George Harrison. It is the House of Commons Shield was awarded to her by the British Parliament as the top Asian Arts musician. She is the sole female and is the smallest recipient of the distinction.